Kansas City, MO – The U.S.
Marshals held a live and Web simulcast vehicle auction at the KCI Auto
Auction in Kansas City, Missouri last Thursday. The auction included
over 20 high-end cars and motorcycles from one man’s private collection.
Over 700 bidders from 30 states competed with one another for a chance
to own one of these exotic and pristine vehicles, many of which had
barely been driven.

The auction results are as follows:

2010 Ducati 1198 S Corse Special Edition - $12,500

2014 Ducati
Superleggera 1199 Panigale - $44,500

2014 Ducati Super Bike 1199R
Panigale - $21,000

2014 Haulmark 28’ Edge Pro Trailer - $21,500

2015 Ducati Monster 1200S Stripe - $13,500

2014 Chevrolet Corvette
Stingray - $54,500

2015 Ducati Monster 821 Stripe - $8,750

2009
Ferrari F-430 Scuderia - $218,000

2008 Ducati Desmosedici Rr -
$47,500

2015 Porsche 911 Carrera - $104,000

2002 Ducati 998S
Bostrom - $11,000

2012 Ducati 1199 Panigale - $14,500

2014 Aprilia
RSV4 Factory - $12,750

2015 Ducati 899 Panigale - $11,500

2012
McLaren MP4-12C - $186,000

2014 Ducati Monster 696 - $6,250

2015
GMC Sierra Denali - $56,000

2005 Ducati 999 Biposto - $10,500

2015
BMW X6M Coupe - $87,000

2009 Mosler MT900S - $172,500

2015 BMW M4
Coupe - $67,500

2006 Ford GT - $285,000

The sale followed
a February federal court forfeiture order related to the criminal case
against Thomas Hauk in the Western District of Missouri. Hauk pleaded
guilty to a $4 million embezzlement scheme on December 22, 2015. Hauk’s
case is currently in the sentencing phase.

Hauk’s three private
garage condo units where the collection was discovered in Martin City
were also seized and ordered sold by the court. They are listed for sale
with Re/Max Associates and the listings can be viewed
here.
Contact Mary Froese (785-969-3447) or Melody Tener (913-422-7119) for
more details.

The Department of Justice
Asset Forfeiture Program is a key component of the federal government’s
law enforcement efforts to combat major criminal activity by disrupting
and dismantling illegal enterprises, depriving criminals of the proceeds
of illegal activity, deterring crime and restoring property to victims.
The U.S. Marshals Service plays a critical role in identifying and
evaluating assets that represent the proceeds of crime as well as
efficiently managing and selling assets seized and forfeited by DOJ.
Proceeds generated from asset sales are used to operate the program,
compensate victims and support various law enforcement efforts.